davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25

One OF the leading authors Of the pres
ent day has remarked that genius comes
IN shoals 90 There is depth of truth In
the remark. says contemporary, which
must at once be patent to all who are ia
miliar with the history Of our country, and
in no field OF inquiry does the fact stand
out so prominently as in the great out
break OF inventive genius by wheh our
country is distinguished The EliZabethan
AGE was characterized by shoal of dra-
matists next we have q shoal Of essayists
with the amiable Addison az their head,
and down through the years until what
CARLYLE has called 1.-THE mechanical age
set in. The birthday OF the manutactur-
ing supremacy Of England was undoubt-
edly the 9Th of January. 1859. wien
James Watt announced his patent Tor
method OF lessening the consumption OF
steam and fuel i'm fire engines This
was the source and sustaining power Of
mechanical energy whose action quickly
changed the face OF the world.
The inventive minds fulled IN shoal
and before half a century elapsed England
was in possession Of the most mechanical
appliances Since the commencement ~
the mechanical age" the aspect of the
country has been changed. I'm districts
like the BLACK Country" where nothing
formerly appeared but rural scenery. great
manufacturing establishments have been
erected. towns raised and the roar OF fur
nace-. the noise Of machinery. the buzz of
reel. and ceaseleSs activity now diversity
the scene where nothing was formerly
heard bur the purling steam or the howl
Ing OF the tempest. Not only do the
inventive minds come IN shoals
but shoals of inventors who con-
centrate their united energy on some
special branch o. mechanics OF science are
every now and then springng mp. and in-
venti0n follows invention with surprising
rapiditg These inventions, are always
shifting. al one time there is "a run for im
proved furnaces. al another improved
modes Of constructing ships then comes @
change 90 machinery. or some matter Of
great public interest. like the rivalry in
the improving Of The different systems Of
electric lighting Not only do inventions
shift from one branch of science and me-
chauiCs 20 another. but 40 times lull
comes over one country and great ont
break of inventive genius breaks oui 100
another country. Scientific American.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25
TUESDAY,
Tui DAILY lihtS.

Yesterday was the first anniversary of
the establishment OF our paper, and the
recognition Of such an ample journal as
the Sunday edition is was happy augury
Of brilliant success People may take
newspaper from mere habit, but
they want something more than
the automaton voice of party
or the suiomaton appeal 90 an imaginary
popular opinion. As men are led by
ideas founded on facts 10 is the first duty
of newspaper TO report the facts abso-
lu,ely in their proper character and 10
criticise them in a spirit Of perfect JUS
,ice regardless OF parties or persons.
When the TINES first made lbs entrance
on the stage OF journalism 10 was recog-
nired as champion Of true principles.
aud through the difficult scenes Of The
pas, year in politics il has followed that
straight line, wherein honest intelligence
is the inspiration of courage that claims
the aid Of Providence in The nature of ifs
policy
The clamor Of party snd The bubbles
Of phrase making lawyers and politicians
hsve not tempted Us 90 swcrve from that
path thst we know 90 be The only one 90
respect and success
II our readers will compare The TINES
Of this morning with our first publics-
ton Of year ago. they can see what we
have done for the city and wha, the city
and the State should DO 'or the TIVE>
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25
DAUGHTERS or EVE.
There are 10000 milliners in New York AM
Brooklyn.


There are 10000 milliners in New York and
Brooklyn.
Princess Beatrice. OF England, is suffering
martyrlom from rheumatism.
Mr.. Mackay denies that her sister, Count
ess reliener. is separated from her husband
Mrs james T. Fields has one Of the choic-
est collections Of autograph letters in Amer
lea.
Ii is reported that Miss Maria Van Zandt
Will come % America before the winter is
over.
Mrs Marshall Field. OF Chicago is too
much OF an invalid 20 go into society. SD She
dev0tes herself 20 book, and the study OF Ian
guage,.
The queen grandmother Of Spain is fond OF
Turkish baths. and She claims that her youth
Is returning through being vigorously rubbed
from Top to toe every day with eau De co.
lo,ne.
Mrs Harold r. Lewis, OF Philadelphia. has
just completed a tricycle. tour OF Europe
During the months 81 June. July and August
Mrs Lewis propelled herself over the prnc.-
pdl roads of France Germany and Austria
Mn. Dmah Maria MuIoch-Craik. whos
death was announced last week, expressed
the opinion BOO very nearly her last published
uttennce THAI BE- b, "the instinct Of every true
woman 20 DE- "a mat beneath the feet of some
man
Miss Lucy Baumaun Is one of the richest
ycur- women IN California She resides m
San Francisco and owns uo less than .eu
acres cd land in the interior counties. not t0
mention big block ~ stock in a line of coast
steamer.
Mrs Robert T. Lincoln keeps scrap bo.,
ia which she preserve, al rle newspaper a.l
magazine articles which appear concerning
her immortal father-.n-iaW She wants t.
make historian of her little SON and have
him write a biography of Abraham L.neon
the Great
Tie Miss Bolts. of Savannah, who Vas
married In New York city recently and wa-
announced as President Arthlr'> niece. B., B.
near relative, blt nos niece She is one ID
the two beautiful young women who. with
their mother accompanied President Arthur
on his trip % Florida in the spring Of is,5
Nh Proctor widow of Barry Cornwall. #.
-he most interesting OBJ lady n London
~ociety She b., b, years NJ 1-e hlt "ge-
everywhere al, tfe ntra- .~. and .-.mucntF
popular Cor ler u.t. go.l .f-li-, ana eolrer
sltional powers Her father was The famous
Basil Montague Sir, Proctor lives m
handsome dat .n lle Albert mansions.
Charies D.ckrn. u-si to ,aF that ahen De-
wautei "to brighten uu he went -o see SIR,
Frl.-.r She has known Intimately Obj.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25

"Where were you besides IN London
"princiuallv in Homhurg Everything
Is arranged in ilomhurg to make F"n
stay. ON Your arrival the landlord looks
M YOU sympatheticaily and says: ITS
we'll YOU came when you did. You had
better see the doctor Immediately
Everybody says the same thing 10 you
-fhe man that stands behind your chair
and the man ihae brushes your coat
Pretty soon YOU begin 20 believe yourself
that 10 is well you have come ana wonder
whats the matter with YOU Then. after
nliitle struggle with your old healthy
self. you give in and ~ to the doctor.
did 90. and I haven't been sick Tor ten
Years The doctor ,ays you had better
stay at least three weeks and take the
waters. % d. singular how unanimous
every one IFS boo advising You io stay
Well you take the waters. ana Won
must take them just JOS you are told.
whether Won ike DO COR not Nou really
d.n't Ike tat ail. but you hardly dare
nink so to yourself 40 q O'Clock sou
rDt 800. co down to the spring. and drink
oue glass Then yOu waiA 20 quarter oi
miie and come back and driuk another
GLASS Then walk half mile and drink
another Then walk mile and drink
frlI GLASS. and Fou ale done with THAT
par. 49, the days tH.l
-Thcl won allow you io commute
drink A4H dozen glasses ai once ana
walls o. couple of miles.
-.Aftor tlc water .crffule l0u take
p.uc bath That's curious custom. TO
consists uf pouring 3D. pint Di condensed
H..H
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25

There J, lo power ~ love SD hard Oh ~
and keep IS q KIND vt.ce a kind band
deaf AID dumb l- Hay h- ---- 81 ia -e-l
aid Blood. va- 90 The wlrk g 80, Le4-t
aud Cd 90 wl-h g. s1fr to-cl blt there
no o-t Thing rLa- .-vs 80 much -tsfis -
a sweet voice Oh Tell what b. means end
feel. a-l b, is hard ,o - ari keep % i-
PIE rctt tcre' lc, must ,-ar- Cd lo-'l
ana ~ rl the watch night a-l day. a-
wCrk AID play. % -sr ard keep -t
that sha-- peak 30 sd t.uas r1e ,lol-
~ si-l heaE- 10 IS often ID youth -l---
one SETS voice re- zone ttat Is sharp
snd sticks Oh hlu -tr-r-l .-e. asi --irs
up ID VIII and .r.et and falls lse q lro1
q ga-l CD The sweet .1y- % Ll-- " a-cL
10 iaF ty day "a, prarl u CREST 5r.ee. t.r
. VIII De- worth more o. yCl 81 lay- 90
come tLa- tlr hv,t pvar- L.l o. ,lr ,ra.
4 KIND yl-ce B. ta t1s heart Va lat l-tt IS
o. -te rye j. j. 3 l--lt t-a- sllss - Et-
a. Shines -El.-l Burnt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25
SPECIAL AND PERSONAL

TAt >t4luiou lfsl.r.t declares fasf
g = lzw a. lnwrtic1 law. L 1888
nit4>s. tai sf,ll q lsw. that no msl cf
t.iAer pArty-Dtmocrsiio .l Rsnatlc1l-
car hc elevated CD Qgo.c o-fcs 81. b.
is-ter coupons Tor BIS taxes IA.s Is
hovcos,inr Niih s ysn .s.uet, sd cc,> s.
fcriong hcyca1 anything .hs Knights q.
LSbor srsi s.isnp,ei Srre.yias if.i.-
elt. : nl.siSksn. - ls6lr-AFsslL
TIE .l.isslsaf fails io role ilc iIraT-
tart ;oini la otHcc seesrrs are greatly
= The minority.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25

Hon. Elihu b Mashbun, who died in
Chicago on last SATURDAY Was sn eX-
SIMPLE Of $ poor boy who raised himself
10 high station. lie WAS Secretary Of
State snd afterwards Minister Co France
Three Of his brothers furnish similar
Illustrations Cadwsllader & NaShbuw
WAS long member Of Congress. became 5
Major General IN the WAT va, Governor
Of Wisconsin. and an exceptionally
successful business man. lsraei Wash
burn wss ten years Congressman and
twice Governor u Maine William
Wsshburn VAS Congressman for several
terms from Minnesota, and S very promi-
men, manufacture Eihu 40, ,he credit
Of hcing the gusriisn OF Grants success.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25

Two Gerual inventors are credited
with having devised a. aElal-emrl- ll
The shape q an automatic s.ec-r.c alarm
BEL calculated 20 prevent ihe collision g
two t-a-l> 10 r-e sane track Nl-e rLal
tbs. TIE luVe--C- s-ah-s- tram u
lct.l On remain 90 te-t-rapL.c cCu-
r-u1.ls--0l with the station ar either e..
ia about rle same Way - 20 tLe Pal =
ana Eliso1 ie,e-raphs Filslly. the il-
ve---Cl admits = ne fra-suli sslcl 1. iis-
paic1ss % passengers il the iralr. and
e-zb-t> ttr rc1tUsster o ascertain g
zny tine 81 ae-ter The track Is c.e1r WITH
OF b<lrs oal.-s-i u -zq1-rs o. tAs K. 81
bcr.ng stations -Cl.lSso Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25

tfHfst> - ths''tf
The pride Of the State OF Virginia
which has been the keynote OF her
action whenever trying circumstances
called ON her courage and patriotism,
ought now to counsel q more cool and
reasoning temper than the superficial
impulses Of passion. with regard 70 'he
States difficulty with the Federal courts
Whether the United States Supreme
Court decides in favor Of the state or OF
the bondholders, the question of the con-
stituiionality OF the coupon crusher VIII
he finally decided against the state ana
as we have endeavored 10 point out by
the light Of common sense it will then be
question whether the people Viii use
coupons or not
We have never for moment supposed
that sentiment could persuade people
10 nav twice as much rs is necessary Ton
the same article, be 10 a tax receipt OF d
Garment. As soon as the coupon Is pro-
tectea. a. 10 IS absolutely certain 20 De-
sufficient number Of people will use THAI
currency TO seriously impairihe revenues
of the state, and sooner OF later
the disaster would come. But
LAYING aside an the fact and ihc argue
ment and Che results is there not some
thing repulsiyc 60 the traditional pride
of the state and equally so 10 the sensi-
Bile idea OF modern affairs when This
course We are ON brings us abroad and
at home to a sense of reproach. and tells
MS in most positive terms ihat we are
no, acting mp TO our record and 20 ihc
expectation of the outside world
The reputation of She debt would
only make MS worse OF. and not better
the fight against shat coupon
which is ncandescent against Che
fires OF passion and prejudice for 10 is
the sign manual Of the state fora certain
Obligation that cannot Dee ohi.ieratel SD
long as the Federal law stands as 30 has
already been interpreted But sup
posing. as il is claimed by many that this
reputation act could De tried
90 The proposed authors OF b.
forget how many Democrats there SIRE
who would oppose 10 90 the bitter end
and that thc Republican party is pledged
against 10,
But TO recur Go our text. and yield csc
fact and the argument snd take ihc field
Of sentiment. where That pride rha.
to-day comes forth 90 celebrate Che
memorial Of Virginia'- heroic chapter
snd wha, . that pride ~ !, does not feel
the hurt Of wounded honor when Che
world can hsve the right 90 accuse MS of
violating absolute risht
This same honor which is SD re~p.cn
dent In the luminous memories ot war;
mas also 3 shield shat guards reputation
in the acts of peace as sensitive o. tat
iarnish OF abuse IS The tsmc of O. soldier
We 90 not presume GO dictate 90 che
opinions OF men. but unexpectedly ur--
90 those who fhink differently ODD certain
questions o. reflect on The motive, ani
The consistency Of that pride which being
90 one occasion irue. should uo. be-
false 90 any other
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25

The Interstate Commerce Commission
hSs spen, the Appropriation q 10000
and snoceoaei in getting Co point
where the general misunderstanding 81
VIA, the lsW reQ-iros causes q
popular dsmSad ,oI measures that chs
commission oAanoi cope with os tosmn-
ate. srd a. this time numerous Con
sressmen are in giish.s plight tc- lAcS
II free pass. o. which 90 col.ec, nile
AZ. The "a; s. hat She immense
oomp.icx,ioa in &14irs thS, results
from railroad AID telegraph IS = ye'
seyond he capacity % men. We oSr
boila railroads and telegraph lines. but
Vie new power> We have invoked e d.
covered are .os lie present hevond TX
irielecs o, st&tcsnen.
Great oomAizaiicns &r.s< = re res1l
O. these gigantic sseno.es> eci 20 ooauo
then While we Use then i. q problem no
YET reached
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25

The news Of the death of Hon Beres.
fond Hope in England will Dee srcslly re-
GREETED by ex-Confederaies
He got mp the subscription for Che
statue Of Sionewsl Jackson by Foley
that stands in the Capitol square and
took pride in paying that handsome CONF
plimenl 10 the great Virginia soldier.
The statue, by the way which {, So often
overlooked is the finest specimen of
plastic art o.; 10, character I'm iAe United
States
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25

After Chairman John Wise somewhat
hSlf-cooAed explosion on the bargain and
trade Of The ReformerS and Republicans.
the suileless worSmgmcn who have up
20 that period been fooled with >pecious
tale. and allurinS promises may De inter
esled In the reminiscence 0i ihe LITTLE
brokerage transaction PLAYED On She ra'l-
ro$d hands by Malone snd Wise The
poor woFkingmen we've also besG.ied bat
that time with story o. inability on ihe
part Of the railroad o. pay in fuli snd
they pinei Ter even pau 81 Che wages
due, until lhe enlerpgisins salhogs q
the ms, stor, came along in ihe nsmc -
cSSrisy and bought up .he olsims 81 81
ENORMOUS discount snd rocAe.oi She ar
ference faSi story was published in
lS>S and was moi 5cn'oc
How Is ihsi 'or reform
AID how J. it Tor ihe champions o, tAt
vorkingmen
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25

lions.
Taken all In all, perhaps the English
residents in India spend more money for
drink than any other people in the world.
Plenty Of people are, Of course, ready to
condemn this sort Of thing, and say the
Anglo Indians ought TO quench their thirst
with non .intoXicants More lemonade aud
I less brandy and champage. 10 is claimed.
would materially lessen the rate of NOR
tally from enlarged spleen the hane Of
Anglo Indian life This may De- strictly
true. but the fact remains that mere
handful of hard drinking Brtons are adj
ministering the affairs of 200 Ol0 coo prac-
tically non-drnking people
some of The natives OF India consume
more or less arrack and palm tOddy. hut
the Brahmin~. the gentlcst and easiest
governed people Ion Che world, drink Moth
ing stronger than wafer The only tribe
off people iu India who drink 90 excess are
fhe Fats of The puniah The festive .lat
gets drunk ON arrack. and iudulges in
manly sports like % civilized being ON
the field of battle be is equal 10 round
dozen non-drinking Hindoos. and forms
today the flower Of the native British-In-
dian army lie DO was that stood firmly
by the English during the mutiny ard
performed prodi-ie> Of valor scarcely
second 20 Tommy Atkins himself he
calls the water drinking natives of Dude
and Bengal "po0rheahs. and i superior
fo them iu every manly attribute
lu Mohammeiln countries very little
alcohol is consumed in proportion 20 The
number ~ people The Koran denies the
seductive pleasures of lbs material para
disc tO Niu~>ulmans Who indulge bon The
foWu- bowl OF Baochus here below The
-hial> are cons .derei me Catholics of tine
NolamWcdau religion The whole Per
siam nation belong fo tile Shah faith L.
10000 ONN NJ people are governed with tie
same ea>e H~ The same number III sheep
might he hY a few official, who care moth
u- for their welfare except to squeeze
I tHrfu ike COD orange whenever they feel
tke Do The i0nNuNno never touch any
tln- intoxicating from one years end 20
another The governing few consume raw,
/ tiers arlcs hy Tie put daily BOZ wantOu
| Disregard of the Koran and 'ts teachings,
| THE yilia-, Khan and subordinate COVER
nor of l province Keeps by him q stock II
arrack anl drinks tgom half pint to a
pint with Dis midday mes. to stimulate
s. appetite and make himself feel booty
while eating ard is frequently put to toi
/ Jump a. @ d'-hra- hv Dis refaiuer- at night
The ians are The most encouraging eX-
NIPPLES thar rhe cas-, presents ~ nation
/ nr.-re~-.H- frow As.atic fo an European
plane of civilization They bid fair ere
mIrt years -o he more European in their
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25
abr pailp dim.ra.

publ,shcd AZ Richmond Virginia, by the TfNrs
Publishing Company.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25
PAGE MCCARTHY. EnrroR.

City Delivery by carriers az 10 cents per week
By mail, postsge paid. daily one year, 500 SIX
months. tl.s5. three months, 81
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25

nsr WISELY Tisss. by mail postage paid
one year, II; sin months. ~ cents 'n'cc
months. % cents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25
DRINKS OF ALL NATIONS.
THE EASILY GOVERNED NATIONS
DRINK NO STRONG LIQUORS.

Curious Observations Of the Man Who
Went Around the World on Bicycle.
GnrrIing Habits of the Aggressive Ma
lions
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-03

New York Commercial Advertiser.
There is little doubt that Mr.. Edmunds'
retaliation bill will become law. A
bill to the same effect was introduced in
the House of Representatives by Mr.. Bel
mont last week, which will probably give
way to the one passed by the Senate
President Cleveland's position in the
fisheries matter may be inferred from the
fact that he specially recommended to
Congress the appointment of commits
sioner to assess the damage suffered BY
American fishermen at the hands Of the
Canadians, with view to demanding full
PREPARATION. The result will undoubtedly
be, if Great Britain is wise, more salts
factory treaty between Canada and the
United States. And if that treaty il
framed with an eye single to the best
interests of both countries, it will permit
the fishermen Of both to fish at viii and
to sell their fish. on even terms in both
territories. Then will the fishermen
prosper and the people both in Canada
nd the United States will be better sup
ed than ever with fish at reasonable
ies The difficulty has all grown out
N utterly false idea of advantage and
consequent effort on each side to inter.
tere with natural trade relations.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-03
THE ROSARY.

have strung them on q golden stttnR,
Those dated days of ours;
Like diamond ttars ts their glitteripg,
Thsir perfume like summer a wart;
And WHEN sit In the duck alone,
hon the lot 9 "day's da. kn is ovrr and dJnt,
tak1 my rosary nom Its nest
Hidden warmly .way IN ny brsss'.
And tell my beads with lingering tou h
ny b ads that recall and mean 20 mu h.
And live again through eacn little mi, 6
IT the pas and Its pre- ious dover
Through the t'ars and the smiles that evsl
cling
Around our sweet past hours.
gathered them softly, one by ono
From memory's border-iand
s. me lay full in the moo day sur,
Add ONE nestled deep In sand.
Some were oergrUwa by the yerdHnt turf,
And some lay tumbled amid the surf
That oh tfes forever on the shore
Where Time Is breathing HNo moro, no more
And some W re set 80 hard In frost
That Hope shrank from them az something lost
But love smiled down ON the stand,
Aud wat he'd till my task was done,
As ! strung them with soft and tender hand
Toe measures my search had won.
oh, cruel time aid tide may do
Full many q bitts deed,
Since all that we may plead and Tue,
:, Cannot check or change their speedi
Much we may dream OF, much we nIay trust,
Wilt fade like ross II a day to dust
Toe hope we cherished may sigh and part,
The Ieed We leant on may pierce the heart,
But nothing can dim the tender sh ms
Cl,ngirg about these Jewels OF mine;
An never In vain for me or for you
Can msmory's mpgic plead,
FIR pure and rounded, and rich and tsue
Is every thread, bead
AM the Year ROM,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-03
oursrpRRs IN xEw YonK.


Some OF thp Eueractic rncn Who
Have Gone Thnro from Elsewhere.
In the Boston Glo6s Howard says
The founder of the New York Herald
was an Irishman.
Horace Greeley was native Of New
| Hampshire, and the present editor and
the virtual owner of the Tribune was
| born in Ohio.
My impression Is that James R Spauld-
| ing, who was tho virtual and virtuous
starter of the old World newspaper, was q
New Highlander but the present editor
and proprietor. who WINS transferred q
nonenity into the leading Journal of the
continent. il native OF Hungary.
The founder of the New York Times,
Mr. Raymond, was n countryman, and its
present proprietor was born In the ill.,
terror of the state.
The first really great dry goods man we
hnd here was A, I. Stewart, an Irisbman.
who died, apparently, ashamed of his
relations; and his greatest rival, who ulti-
mately jumped fer in the lead, MIR,
Oltflin, hailed from Massachusetts,, as do
the men who staud in the shoes of these
great foreIunners TO, day:
Beecher ia Connecticut man with
western training and New York top finish.
Although his father, Lyman Beecher, was
the pastor of "a Boston church, they
knew what poverty meant; they under
stood the pinohings, the retrenchments,
the yicissitudes of humble purse.
Talmage is an outsider.
DIR. Hall ia an Irishman.
| A majority of the Catholic clergy are
Foreigners
Lester Wallack is English from the top
of his head TO the sole Of his heel.
A. Nj. Palmer came from Stoningtoni
Conn. His father, still living, is clergy.
man, and have never been able to deter.
mine as to which A. M. ought to have
been, either an actor or minister. He
is dramatic enough for the one and
solemnly oratorical enough for the other.
Meantime he packs his theatre at every
performance and Is reputed very rich.
DAILY is as Irish as the boys of Erin.
John Duff is either Irish or Scotch
one of the best-hearted men in the world
full of humanitarian thought, q rough
diamond whose word is as good as hi
bond, and his bond is A. A. A.
John Stetson we'll, you know John.
William Henderson is Scotchman.
Edward Harrigan, who combines ad
mirably the triple talent of author, acto
and manager, is Irish.
Ed Gilmore came from the country.
John f. Poole is Irish.
]. NJ. Hill looks like Yankee, but b
has the push of westerner and tn
suayity of a metropolitan. / have al
idea be was born in Ohio.